The man accused of calling in a bomb threat against LSU on Monday that evacuated the entire campus, has a laundry list of previous charges. William Bouvay Jr., known to his friends as "Boobie," has beenMore >>

The man accused of calling in a bomb threat against LSU on Monday, which led to the evacuation of the entire campus, has a laundry list of previous charges.More >>

LSU Campus police are cranking up the investigation into Monday's bomb threat and looking for the responsible for making the phone call. "When we get a threat like this we're going to do an assessmentMore >>

LSU Campus police are cranking up the investigation into Monday's bomb threat and looking for the responsible for making the phone call.More >>

BATON ROUGE, LA (WAFB) -

The man accused of calling in the LSU bomb threat on Monday has been indicted by a federal grand jury.

U.S. Attorney Don Cazayoux tells 9News that William Bouvay, 42, of Baton Rouge, was charged with willfully conveying false information by attempting to destroy property by means of explosives.

If convicted, this charge carries a sentence of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

U.S. Attorney Cazayoux stated, "This investigation is an example of the strong, collaborative efforts of university, local, state, and federal law enforcement. These investigative agencies moved expeditiously and decisively to identify and prosecute the individual responsible for the recent bomb threat against LSU. We appreciate the dedicated efforts of all agencies involved in quickly resolving this investigation. We will continue to work closely with District Attorney Hillar Moore to achieve the best result possible in this case which wreaked havoc and disrupted the lives of the people of LSU and the entire City of Baton Rouge."

According to FBI Special Agent-in-Charge Michael J. Anderson, "This investigation should send a clear message to the public, and to those who make such terroristic threats to elicit fear, that the FBI and its law enforcement partners will quickly and fully deploy all available resources to bring such individuals to justice."

District Attorney Hillar Moore stated, "I again commend the strong efforts of our university, local, state, and federal law enforcement partners in quickly solving this crime. We will continue to work with the U.S. Attorney's Office in our joint investigation and prosecution."

"This investigation is an example of the success of law enforcement partnerships at the local, state, and federal level within Louisiana," said Colonel Mike Edmonson, State Police Superintendent. "The swift culmination of this arrest is indicative of the overwhelming response and resources available to public safety agencies when we work together. I applaud the LSU Administration and the LSU Police Department for their leadership in this investigation."

"I believe this incident was a prime example of all levels of the law enforcement community working together toward a common goal," Sheriff Sid Gautreaux said. "That goal was the safety of the students, staff, and visitors on the LSU campus. I was impressed with the way all agencies on the local, state, and federal level worked together not only for the safety of

those on campus, but also in the apprehension of the person responsible. I am pleased that the Sheriff's Office could assist, and we will certainly be there to help anytime we are needed."

Chief Lawrence Rabalais, LSU Police Department, stated, "The cooperation of the various agencies in this incident is a clear message that this type of action will not be tolerated in our community. The investigation and subsequent arrest, within 48 hours of the incident, are a strong indication of that message."

The investigation is being conducted by the LSU Police, East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney's Office, FBI, ATF&E, U.S. Marshal's Service, Louisiana State Police, the East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office, and Baton Rouge City Police. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Frederick A. Menner, Jr.

The Pennsylvania Judicial Center serves as an administrative headquarters for Pennsylvania’s courts which are administered by the Supreme Court. (Source: Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania)

Court records in a monthslong legal fight over the report say it identifies more than 300 "predator priests" and that grand jurors accuse church leaders of brushing aside victims to protect abusers and church institutions.

Court records in a monthslong legal fight over the report say it identifies more than 300 "predator priests" and that grand jurors accuse church leaders of brushing aside victims to protect abusers and church institutions.

On Tuesday, Ford Motor Credit Company filed an objection to Reagor-Dykes Auto Group's request to hire a Chief Restructuring Officer, saying Reagor-Dykes Auto Group "created their own financial mess" and the company is not following the rules set in the court's interim cash collateral order by the bankruptcy judge.

On Tuesday, Ford Motor Credit Company filed an objection to Reagor-Dykes Auto Group's request to hire a Chief Restructuring Officer, saying Reagor-Dykes Auto Group "created their own financial mess" and the company is not following the rules set in the court's interim cash collateral order by the bankruptcy judge.

On Saturday, Reagor-Dykes Auto Group filed an order to allow 30 extra days for the group to submit schedules and financial statements. On Tuesday, the bankruptcy judge granted the motion and the company has until September 14 to submit all necessary documents to bankruptcy court.

On Saturday, Reagor-Dykes Auto Group filed an order to allow 30 extra days for the group to submit schedules and financial statements. On Tuesday, the bankruptcy judge granted the motion and the company has until September 14 to submit all necessary documents to bankruptcy court.